davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-10-20

Third street was one compact body OF
people as far as the eye could reach, and
Wabasha street was also thronged for
several blocks. The president seemed al
most dazed as he gazed on the hilarious
scene, as this was the most favor.
able opportunity he had had on
viewing the people. A smile played about
his lips as he read the words, Hail to the
Chief" which spread athwart the street at
the opera house block. In the meantime
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Villas were meet
ing a few of St. Paul's ladies. The Presi-
dent stood in front of the platform and re.
viewed the picture with a zest that was in
tense. Gov. McGill occupied a seat to
the right OF Mrs. Villas, who was at Mrs.
Cleveland's side. G
'"The future president a boy OF tender
general. outburst OF laughter. Even the
president, who had heretofore viewed the
procession with a sober, dignifed air, gave
way to merriment. The military and clubs
filled around the grand stand and the, re.
view closed. Then the party wal escorted to
the Hotel Ryan,
Both the president and his wife seemed
their procession.
The reception which took place at tho
| Ryan from 0:3O to lilo u. M, raj the
browning feature OF the most interesting
six hours in the history OF ST. Paul. There
was the same vast crowd and the same
struggle for precedence.
Promptly at $50 the president, attired
IN full evening dress, and Mrs. Cleveland,
who, as one lady remarked, was dressed
in q heavenly blue symphony, marched
from their rooms between files of st.
George Snow-shoe club and took theirsposi.
tions. On Mrs. Clsveland's left were Mrs.
Gen. Villas Mrs. Mayor Smith and Mrs.
F. b. Clarke. and onthe presidents right
were Col Rockwell, the master 81 cere-
monies, Gen. j. B. Sanborn and Lane x.
| Stone.
Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan were the first
to greet the president and his vile, and
! they received q hearty hand-shake from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
op,zv VETERANS INFAMOUS HISTORY.

PoUGHKEErsIE, June 20 (Speeldp.-Iweve years ago
there cyc to Mateawan Dutchess County. Calvin Cole
who engaged board with widow, Mrs. Green, at her
hotel on the main street After a short time he was
taken sick and for several weeks was nursed by Mrs
Green On his recovery they were married ana nave
since lived together They sold out the hotel shortly
after their marriage and built snug lituo nome ia
quiet part of tho village where they nave h'eu un'
recently when his health failed, and his mind being
agectod he WAS taken 10 the insane asylum here for
treatment On Saturday young woman went To Mat
teawan enauirng after Cole In the interest OF hei
mother who trying 10 secure pension from te "o,
ernment Her story Ia that Cole, war veteran anu
deserted her mother IN Ithaca about the Tune ne ure
10 Matteawan and they heard nothing from MIN UNI. 70
Gently Believing that he dead his ithaca wlio ap
piled for a pension. Mrs Cole No. denounceS tne
Young wo man impostor but those VINO nave zen
her saw that sh9 picture OF her father Mics Coe
visited Mira Cole No. on Saturday In order 70 secure
evidence regarding the bgamous marriage shG WI. ~ ~
Inc Hudson River state Hospital TO identity Coie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
FEATURES OFTHR LABOR QUESTION.

There Is every prospect that The troubles Vi INC
s,lvcrsmiths Will be settled within few days. Tho
manufacturers reported that few Of the chascIs To
turned TO work yesterday and moro hive slshihou
their Intention Of going 10 work to-day IL Is uehieu
Inv the workmen thai they have recoded rom tuoH
original position that any Of their nuinyer aase
gon, mack " work. IL was stated yesterday tnaI
Thomas j. Ford who has had charge Of JLo uouDio
nm to TIL, Lme has Ueen succeeded by j. NJ. Auol'
me mcmbors OF District Assembly No 10 are III
dignant at tho reported statement that General Mas
Ter Wori6man lOwdcry has made giving tho reason Oh
their expulsion the TACT that they arc anachlsts
and soclists the order would 10 Uotier without
them A. q matter OF fact over two-thifds OF INC
msmbers of No. l2O young women who know ab
~ il said thai number Of protests have been sent to
phnaIelphia from dlstct ami local assemblies protest
ing against the arbitrary action OF the General Ex
ccutiVe Board In TcVOklng the charter OF No lZo.
The employees Of J. y. ", Lydl & Brother, nachlh
ist- az 30 1wcuty third ST. were told that they
cou,d have q Saturday halfhoday and last SATURDAY
thew stopped work at noon. When they returned 10
work yestc tday they informed that their service;
wcro no longer needed. Superintendent Moore said
that there were seventy employees IN The works. ~
WAS intended 10 let them stop work at T.. M, put
when hs reached the shops at l y. m. he found tho
men al gone. He says that mono Of them VIII DC
taken back. -. .,--, ,,,-,-
sate Convention Of the International cigar
makers Union was held at Newark yesterday. ); j.
O'Conncr was elected president; Butler scheeior,
wee president Herman TIapper SECRETARY ana yanes
Wilson treasurer The pres dent announced tnht tne
purpose OF tho cOnyOcatton was TO project the OF
ranilation from tho attacks OF other labor oTganza
fions, meaning tho knights OF Labor state LABOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
MRsT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO june 2O-A dispatoh to The TINES from
Champaign Ill., says In his report 10 the trustees OF
the University Of Illinois, Professor Forbes director OF
the State Laboratory OF Natural History. states
that Southern Illinois is peculiarly unfortunate
this season In being overrun by injurious insects
hopeful indication the future is to be found In the
fact that epidemic disease appeared among the cut
worms and carried them of by thousands This disease Is
caused by bacteria The disease has recently been
found DESTROYING great numbers OF In Jack
son County. Experiments are making TO
see whether not these bacteria can be prop
pests generally In many portions OF Southern linos
there has much plant among farmers because OF
dying and the chief OF this has re-
Gently been found be the OF an insect never
heretofore reported seriously Injurious In America
though allied species Otter destructive In
England The insects are the larv9 OF the com
mon large mosquito-liko crane-hies. when
eat off the grass roots Just below the surface OF the
soil The chinch-bug is again at work. There
has also been throughout a large portion OF the
some damage mas been done 10 wheat by the Hessan n.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE CRAVE OF HAMBLEroyIAX


On the crest or hill at Chester N Y. close the
eoadsde the founder OF the greatest family OF lgh thar
hess horses sleeps Tho grave Ia enclosed by frail
bicket fence and marble slab bears this
cRysdyks HambletoDian, foalod May 5. ls49; died
March 81. 1876" The little gate which opens FROM the
road barred by large stone and he who would stand
Upon the sacred soil must climb the fence young elm
y growing above the mound, and thirty feet away Is
Wild cherry now In blossom. The dandelions glow Ike
drops OF gold In the tender and atmosphere OF
sweetness and quiet battles the hills The great
not than 100 yards from the stable which
Sheltered him. and among the scenes Of his trumphs.
He made Mr. Rysdyk rich man. and surprise Is often
pressed that he not generously remembered In
the will. But Mr.. Rysdyk was An odd character. He
once became disguised with horses, and offered Mr.
tonian. for sale. Oply few neighbors attended he
Pucton, and as bids were made the stallion was pre-
served to him Some goddess Of good fortune seemed
Interfere and ward of the evil AS Mr. Rysdyks income
mereasod he erated his passion for land propretorshp
end farm after farm added 10 the modest homestead
fesry s thsse lands have passed from his descendants
Sha row strangers asked TO subscribe 10 fund for
sFsouhs . monnmentsaAs the grave Of Hambletonian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
STREET Rorsg.yEA Loy0.yEEDED BATH

There are three redetter days in the calendar OF
tn, street urchins Christmas. with its turkey and
accom- panments ct the newsboys lodging houses
John H. Starins excursion, noted tor the destruction
of much pie aud the opening OF the free baths II one
of the largo ocean steamers should get stuck In the
mud none need wonder at It, for the quantity OF soil
that was washed from the thousands OF newsboys and
bootblacks yesterday would almost block the harbor.
Tho baths were open tor the first time this year. and
tho BOYS aooked to them By hundreds. There was
little order or regularity, and many "a could get
inside the bath houses we're admitted. Over 2,ooo
boys went to the Battery bath during the day. and at
one time there were several hundred In the water at
once The noise they made discounted by many
ponts the din in Madison Square Garden when 1t Is
nsed for n dog show. For the most part the ooys
were orderly enough, but the two keepers and the
noloeman on duty there had at times all they could
do 10 keen the little fellows from tying one anothers
clothes The time allow ed tor each boy In the bath
i. limited but tho weather was so warm yesterday
and il had been so long since the boys bad had bath
that the keepers lot them stay IN longer than usual
Do the West Side there baths at Duane. Houston,
Twenty-seventh and Fifty-frst sts, and on the asst
Side at Gouverneur Slip Nineteenth, Thirty-hith, One
hund twelfth ana One-hnhdred- ana twenty
fifth sts As vet there have been no female keepers
anpointed and the baths will be open to the boys
every dav until women keepers are on hand ior
women bathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
ABOLISHING THE CAR STOVE.
REFORM IN THE HEATING OF TRAINS
PENSIONS FOR DISABLED NATIONAL GUARDsMES-

PENSIONS FOR DISABLED NATIONAL GUARDsMEN-
WINE ADULTERATIoN.
ALBANY, June 20 ,SyeeiaD-The railway accident al
Woodstock, Vt, last winter by which large number OF
persons lost their lives in consequence OF the wrecked
cars catching fire from the coal stoves that had been
upset, induced the Railroad Commissioners 10 mako
thorough investigation OF the various methods OF heating
railroad This investigation followed closely by
the members OF the Legislature and they subsequently
introduced several bills to remedy the evils OF car heat
Ing Only one OF these bills passed the Legislature II
was introduced by Assemblyman Cole, OF Schuyler
County. To-day 1t became a law the signature OF Gov.
ernor Hin being written upon II. The law says
in sp not s Ss M1 for s i"p sSss
other than trains by any stove or furnace Kept inside
the car provided that which have been eqgppsd with
apparatus heated by steam hot hot air from the To-
oomove Or from special car tho present stove may DO
G.,y Tasl the apply s "e
be by the Rs9osd for COOK
ns purposes lining room car. Any
. aa be ss S .. snS ev.r and
during which such violation shall continHs Upon appl
Bo ~ Railroad ~ ns %
proposed device to be The provisions
device approved shall liable OF the
any .sssuara 20 or % b yosson OF anV Of The
visions o. hi. act shall be deemed mi.dcmeanOf
The State gone into the pension business the Gov
ernor having signed to-day Assemblyman Bushs Dill
providing that:
Every member OF tho National Guard who shall be disabled
wounde who has IN the been so disabled
I'm the performance any actual service OF this State such
as In cases Of riot tumu breach Of the rssance to
process Invasion insurecton imminent danger thereof
whenever called aid OF the civil authorities. or
while engaged in any lawfully ordered parade drill encamp
mont. inspection shall receive ont OF any moneys
in the Treasury OF this state, not otherwise
appropriated certificate OF tho SnrgeonGen
eral audit OF the Anjutant- General and approval
q from @ & ana
In OF fatal DEATH then the widow minor
children Of such member OF tho National Guard shall receive
such pension.
Governor Hill also signed Mr. Brundsges bill making
1t mdemeanor to aducrate wine, and imposing fine
OF 1000; and Mr. Henrys bill permitting town co-opera-
tive insurance companies TO extend their business to the
limits OF the county in which their place OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
A WEDDING.

In St. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church at Flush
me- Lemue Ely Quigg married last evening to Miss
Ethel Gwynna Murray the daughter Of Joseph X. Muir
ray Of Flushing. The ceremony performed BY the
Raw Dr. j. Carpenter Smith, rector Of the church. The
chncel was gracefully decorated with flowers by the
isnd. OF the bride The bridegroom accompanied TO
ne altar by the bsstman. his brother. Alfred n Qugg.
by her sister, Miss Clara G. Murray The bride wore
white satin and white tulle white tulle veil with gar
INJURIES Of orange blossoms and carried bouquet Of
white roses Miss Clara G. Murray wore white satin and
white silk null, and carried pink and
white roses The other members OF the
bridal procession were the brides father and
mother her brother, Harold G. Murray and the ushers
Robert j. LOwd, Lawrence Eingham Embree. W. 3.
Townsend and G. l. Day. ~
K Murray Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, Mrs. John
f. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mitchell, Miss Edith
II. Murray. Miss May NJ. Murray, Miss NJ X Murray,
Miss l. NJ Mitchell the Rev. John b. Quigg. the Rev
Howard T.. Quigg. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. g. Oil
man. Charles Collins Mrs Joseph l. Hicks Miss Hicks,
Howells Miss Howells, Mr. and Mrs Robert Lawrence,
Captain and Mrs. Mcguire. Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Miller,
Mr. aud Mrs. Pierre Van c. Miller Mr. and Mrs f. n.
Owens. the Rev. and Mrs o. f. Cobb, Miss Jennie
Cobb. Miss Jeanette Pdgeon. Mr. and MIS- Howard
Montgomery the Misses Lowden. Miss Bessie
Barnwall Mrs Robert Embree, Miss Embree, Mrs j.
J. de Raisrpes, Mr. and Mrs L. Y. Hopkins the Misses
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicol and MISS Kate
Guild.
After the ceremony in the church few near friends OF
the bride and brdegr gathered at Mr.. Murray
house, where supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
5psrial Notices.
Post Once Notice.

(should be daily BY all interested IS changes may
Letter. tor countries specially addressed
dispatch any particular steamer creep. when u ds
mens specially addressed being seat by the last
81 sorssn Ia. for san. June IS will close
VIA Ss pia1
Thomas for Barbados and for Trinidad and psaa
pSrs News letters for other windward Islands
per- 's Steamship River GARRY for Cape Isys
Domingo and Turks Island per steamship Geo W ciyde
No Nsrorl.. I1 '''- ''''' ~
es o. Ro S Gsei sss1 ana %
other European countries mast es directed per Sity
via Vi N soataanp,oa AMI srensa deter. Ir
for Jamaica Iuagua sav<niiA etc. per steamship
ThURsDAY-At 43O a m for Europe per steamship 1.I
Woan via Plymouth Shsponrs and a, H1meaTs s sr
t scrn %Si: pc pc. s'sss ss%.np
a. r ssJ and o ra
R pam m Miassion. PEI .tss ssr iron Halifax
.6is Faa. Va sss. Cruz anu ~
sATUaDAY-Ats a N. tos Europe, por steamship Etra.
T ,na y ,.y spn and Portugal
t tS VIA sson and IS
cs per Eoe m ,s ss aI.no. suarsasn
is G, sgsln and % foe direct
s P Ss1S% <. ss'sss s's @ ;is:s
s4' bs 81 Sa' sissot steamship
III. "a M or Jamaica nship Vertumnus: at IL
m for Venezuela and Curacao per steamship aracasi
O Para Maranhsm and Ceara per stesmsliip
cyril; at m. for rruxlo and Ruatan, per steamship
Harold. ;fom New.Orleans
sUNDAY-At3 p. IN. for rruxiIo per steamship :. oter-
Mails for the Society Islands ship Trogic BRO iron
san Francsco) close here June .2S at m. MAILS
for Australia New.Zeaani, Sandwich. fu anu samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda from san traneiscos
close here "a d Tor on arrival AZ Newfork
OF steamship Germanlc with British mails ior Aussl
Mails China ani Japan. per sIeAnsn.p Ban F@uts
fsran, san Franciscol close here July IS al z p m.
Mails for Cuba rail to Tampa fla, anu .hen1o "
steamer VIA Key West Fla. close at this onec dy AZ
$50 l.
he schedue Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranget
on Inc presun their uninterrupted overland
10 San Erancsco Malls nom the East arriving on TIME
San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers are "~
patched thence same day: .aso>, r....,..
Post once New.york, N. Y. June IL 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
THE PRESIDENTS OBNOXIOUS ORDER.

HE IhEolDENlS ODNOAlOOS OhDbh'
EXCITEMENT NOT ORIGINALLY AROUSED BY COM
WANDER FAIRCHILD's SPEECH
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The reports OF the reception OF the com
manderinchef of the G. A. r. by Alexander Hamilton
Post on which occasion he made the famous denuncia-
ton OF the author OF the wicked and most obnoxious
order for the return OF the rebel flags captured by our
boys such fearful would give the impression that
the excitement aroused By the speech Of Commander
Fsrchid. This by means the case On the con-
trary the fervor and Indignation forciby Expressed
by the commander chief wrought up by the reso
uons that before the posi- and the speeches that
had been made by our boys. The excitement was very
great and the feeling at white heat and most com
pletely unanimous. There no difference be-
tween Republicans and Democrats 1 am glad TO
say that post is composed Of members OF all
parties and In the greatest unity Of feeling and
never allow differences OF political opinions to come Dc
tween comrades. The discussion was over and the
vote about to DO taken The commander or tho post
stood up TO put the Every member was eager 10
spring to his feet and give his most emphatic assent
when Commander Underhill made the remark that pc,
fore no put the vote he would like TO hear the opinion OF
the we had the honor OF his pres
post with the speech which has been extensively com
monted upon The effect you may perhaps imagine
The tone something like the shout when charge is
being made. and the enthusiasm like IL than any
thing have felt since the Respectfully yours,
Nec York, June 1S. 1886. A. B. WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
MRS. CLEVELAND At WELLS COLLEGE.

ENJOYING HERSELF WITH HER OLD CLASSMATES
PRESENTING MISS SMITH WITH RING
AURORA n " June 2O-The Aurora House, the only
hotel here crowded to Its utmost capacity ana accom-
modatons are sought In private houses for the guests
who are 10 attend the commencement exercises OF wells
CoIleee In thu presence of Mrs. Cleveland her anna
mater has found boom. Everybody s on the alert 10
catch glimpse Of her On Sunday morning sue .ooA
partn the students prayer-meetng al O'CLOCK ana al
1890 O'Clock she was In company with Miss Helen r.
smith the principal at the Presbyterian Church In
The fternoon Mrs Cleveland formally introduced
~ thu studens In the parors aud the reception occupied
,ne hour On all Of these occasions she was
NOT more richly atred than the students generally anu
IN avery way she studies to give the impression that she
aoes not desire to be entertained the Presidents wife,
hut as one the graduates and friends OF the eolege
formally opened by the delivery Of the ser
mon by President Frisoie, mrs. Ci esendo TSs
the Church s.vsr wta and Der Al.asnG This
morning Miss Knssord was her companion for
drive Mrs Cleveland handled the reins over sp,i ee
team OF bay ponies , ,n s.nocs Mr.. Cleveland
ssIect company were entertained by the Misses bogar
and tonight she attended the Castalia society oonof
reach Washington on Saturday;
On saturday morning Mrs Cleveland on behalf OF ner
self and classmates presented Miss Smith with vaiuaoe
held BY the donors The ring was purchased In Oswego
And was not presented on Friday owing 10 MRS.
Coyeands regard for the belief that Friday IL an uh
when the morning train on the Cayuga Lake Railrosa
reached Aurora Cleveland and party went 10 .ne
station and boarded the engine in which they used 40
was on be nd and leveed bis camera OF the group MIS-
Cleveland detected the movement and moved away ana
nsrtT She viii leave Aurora Thursday for brief visit
10 her uncle In Seneca Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21


ADDOMs-In BROOKLYN on Monday June 90 rhebe n. Ad
doms aged So years daughter Of the late Jonas Addos d
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BLAUvELT-At Nyack. N. Y on Sunday. Jane 49, 1897.
Isabel. wife Of ETa "a. bagvsS aged - yea
inst at $50 o'clock Relatives and friends OF the
Train leaves foot Chambersst- ll:so m. n. n. r. Of
cEcL.op Saturday. June Is. George Cecil in tho sih
s5ih. st. on Tuesday, sist inst at io'5oa N.
Friends will kindly omit bowers.
sumption Frances Regina cragie. daughter q the at.
late Hugh aenry craiss Of stamford. Conn az the
Funeral at Convent Chapel Manhattanvis Tuesday June
In it m Ut at Rouni Hill. Conn, atspm
Carriages at depot Greenwich. to meet tram.
DE eoIcogaIAmAs s-ranac Lake on Friday June H.
Relatives and friend, ar. respectfully svtei attend tho
sna ssh % ai rSs.aay jaas
DoNALDsoN-ot dphnera. June 20. 1851 Isabella Rob
Funsa from her late residence 5o7 East l2Oth Tuesday
2lst inst, at II O'Clock.
EARLE-At Montcar n j.. on Sunday. June TO- Caroline
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend her
without further aviation.
Kindly omit flowers
William J. HassstI 40 0''''''' -
Funsra services at the ytourthst NJ E. Charch.
near 0h.ave. on Tuesday June 81. at = O'clock m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Fall River. on Thursday. the
Roswell Dwight Hitchcock ID. d. Of this city, In tho
10th year OF his age.
the First Congregational Church. Fall River, on
Tuesday. at IL O'Clock
MAHoN-In Brooklyn. June 49, Elizabeth Colbert widow
OF George Mahon.
Funeral services will held her late residence rs Lee
ave- Brooklyn Tuesday evening, June 81, att O'Clock.
I'M a Cypress Il ills Wednesday morning.
REEDE-In Syracuse y. Y. June g. 1887 Norman Reede
aged 70 years and months. formerly OF this city.
sIMPKINS-At Yarmouthport. Mass June Is, Nathaniel
8. smpkins in the Doth yssr OF his age.
Funeral services at farmouthport Tuesday June IL 3o
y. IN
sUTToN-At Purchase. n. Y. Sixth month. 18th. Sarah
Sutton, daughter OF Thomas sutton
Funeral at Meeting House. Purchase Third day
Tuesday, 2lst inst, at IL o'clock
Carriages in waiting White Plains on arrival OF 9l9 m
tram from Grand Central Depot
wOoDS-wiiam J. Woods suddenly al the residence Of his
mother Richard II. Woods corner I'd ave and 3dst
Funeral notice hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
4 GREAT CRICKET MATCH Al PITTSBURG.


THE EAST LEADS THE WEST IN MATCH FOR TIE
CHAMpIoNsHIP-FINE PLAYING.
PrTrsBuRG June 2O-The great cricket match between
the East and West the championship was begun 'h
morning at the Brushon Grounds The opposing teams
which represent every cricket organization OF import
ance in the United states follows: The West
Hazen Brown Pittsburg; Harry Penn Pittsours; Alex
ander MCPHERSON. Pttsburg; W. Reed, Pittsburs' A.
Burrows Pittsburg II. ii. Roberts, Detroit; lnomaS
Dale. Detroit; Fred Wild. Chicago; Fred Bamiord'
Detroit; W. F. Herman, Chicago; and D. Buenan"n,
Pittsburg Thomas Dale, OF Detroit. and A. Burrows o,
Pittsburg, did the bowling for the Western toan anu
Hazen Brown wicket keeper , ~ =
Downs Young America. Philadelphia =; Etung
Marion Philadelphia; George Lane, Phila1elphia ..
Pacey Belmont Philadelphia; j. T. Carey ana Jonn
Glenn Baltimore J. Chambers. Longwood. Bostohi
Henry Tyers and H. Martin Manhattan clun: New OH
Cyril Wilson and /. Pool staten Island cup ana ~.
Ciark Of the Seabright club Play called promptly
at III 80 o'clock The weather splendid but the at
tendance was small IN, -, $1,000,
For the East Wilson proved terror, while Tor genera
nav Roberts of Detroit carried of the donors for the
Vest The fielding OF the Eastern team was e1cept0n
ally fine Al o clock the stumps were drawn Win the
score standing 1853 to IN favor Of the East The sec
ond inning will be played tomorrow
IN following is the score